-
Piano Sonata No. 7
An energetic homage to Nikolai Kapustin, Sonata No. 7 blends jazz rhythm with classical form, a spirited liberation after the inward journey of the earlier sonatas. →
-
Piano Sonata No. 6
A sonata of innocence and renewal. No. 6 begins in simplicity, descends into rhythmic tension, and returns radiant, innocence rediscovered after conflict. →
-
Piano Sonata No. 5
A fusion of late Prokofiev’s drive and Scriabin’s mysticism. The unfinished Fifth Sonata bridges ritual and revelation through an “ancient-modern” idiom of wild harmonic motion and eastern color. →
-
Piano Sonata No. 4 “Coronation”
Begun during the COVID-19 pandemic, Coronation evokes solemn majesty and lyrical reflection, a fragment of grandeur amid isolation. →
-
Piano Sonata No. 3 “The Esoteric”
A four-movement cycle of rhythmic trance, introspection, and fugal transformation. The Esoteric concludes the trilogy of sonatas, turning struggle toward transcendence. →
-
Piano Sonata No. 2 “Wormwood”
A single-movement fantasy-sonata written as a continuous span. Wormwood combines driving toccata writing, fugal textures, and more restrained lyrical material within an uninterrupted form. →
-
Piano Sonata No. 1
Written during my medical studies, this two-movement sonata reflects a dialogue between vitality and stillness. A lyrical theme unravels into turbulence before fading to silence, a meditation on discipline, fragility, and the final pulse of life. →
-
Subscribe
Subscribed
Already have a WordPress.com account? Log in now.
RMM | Richard M. Martirosian 